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Windows 2000 Directory Server: Managing and Optimizing Active Directory
Components
This course provides an explanation of Active Directory components and
how to best manage these components. Learn about the different types
of user accounts in Windows 2000, and how to create and manage local
and domain user accounts. Learn how to locate, move and control access
to Active Directory objects, and to manage permission inheritance between
Active Directory objects. This course covers publishing network resources
in Active Directory, delegating administrative control of Active Directory
objects, and backing up and restoring Active Directory data. Learn about
Active Directory support and performance-monitoring tools such as System
Monitor, Event Viewer, and Performance Logs and Alerts. Use these tools
to monitor access to shared folders and open files, disconnect users
from open files, and send console messages.
Managing and Optimizing Active Directory Components training covers
such topics as:
Creating and Managing User Accounts
Administering Active Directory
Managing Active Directory
Managing Active Directory Performance
The course addresses the training needs of system administrators and
network architects interested in implementing a Windows 2000 network.
This course also addresses the needs of IT professionals who want to
become certified under the Windows 2000 MCSE track.
Completion of this course and the other Course titles from this curriculum
prepares the learner for Microsoft Exam #70-217: Implementing and Administering
a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure.
Description
This course provides an explanation of Active Directory components and
how to best manage
these components. First, you will learn about the different types of
user accounts in Windows 2000,
and how to create and manage local and domain user accounts. Next, you
will learn how to
locate, move and control access to Active Directory objects, as well
as how to manage permission
inheritance between Active Directory objects. This course also covers
publishing network resources
in Active Directory, delegating administrative control of Active Directory
objects, and backing up
and restoring Active Directory data. You will also learn about Active
Directory support and
performance-monitoring tools such as System Monitor, Event Viewer, and
Performance Logs and
Alerts. Using these tools, you can monitor access to shared folders,
monitor open files, disconnect
users from open files, and send console messages. Related Exam: Microsoft
Exam #070-217:
Implementing and Administering a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services
Infrastructure.
Audience
IT Professionals interested in implementing a Windows 2000 network and
those pursuing
MCSE certification.
Prerequisites
This course assumes the learners are experienced technical support personnel
or network
administrators, and have prior knowledge of creating and maintaining
user accounts and computer
accounts on Microsoft operating system platforms. They should know how
to configure network
services such as DHCP, DNS, and domains. The learners should also have
a working knowledge of
software installation over a network.
Course Duration
» 5 hours
Topics Include
Unit 1: Creating and Managing User Accounts
» Introducing User Accounts
» Creating User Accounts
» Managing User Accounts
Everything Courseware
Windows 2000 Directory Services: Managing & Optimizing Active Directory
Components
Unit 2: Administering Active Directory
» Locating Objects in Active Directory
» Controlling Access to Objects
» Controlling Inheritance of Permissions
» Moving Active Directory Objects
Unit 3: Managing Active Directory
» Publishing Resources in Active Directory
» Delegating Administrative Control for AD Objects
» Backing Up Active Directory
» Restoring Active Directory
Unit 4: Managing Active Directory Performance
» Introducing AD Performance Monitoring Tools
» Using Active Directory Support Tools
» Monitoring Access to Shared Folders
System Requirements CD-Based » Pentium class computer
» 200 MHz processor (266 MHz recommended)
» 32 MB RAM (64 MB recommended)
» CD-ROM drive
» Any one of Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000
or Windows XP (both Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000 require at least 64 MB RAM)
» SVGA monitor capable of 16-bit color and 800 x 600 screen resolution
» Sound card with speakers or headphones (optional)
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